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Ever since Man first walked on the moon after that "giant leap" in 1969, conspiracy theorists have sought to debunk what is one of humanity's greatest achievements.

Now, one keen-eyed stargazer is convinced he has seen something strange in a photograph which suggests the sixth and final moon landing, at least, never happened - a figure on the lunar surface who is not wearing a spacesuit, reports The Daily Mail.

A video uploaded to YouTube by a user named Streetcap1 focuses on an image which purports to show a "stagehand" reflected in the visor of an astronaut after Apollo 17 landed on the moon in December 1972.

On that mission, Eugene Cernan and Harrison "Jack" Schmitt spent about 22 hours on the surface in the Taurus-Littrow valley, while colleague Ronald Evans orbited overhead.

The team carried out a series of experiments including seismic profiling, atmospheric composition analysis and lunar sampling.

Or did they?

The video clip - which has garnered more than 53,000 views - contains a commentary by Streetcap1, who says of the visor reflection: "I thought it looked a bit strange, so I took a picture of it using my software.

"What we appear to have here is a figure of a human not wearing a spacesuit. There was some dispute back in 2009 of the legitimacy of these photos."

He describes the strange figure as having "long hair" and "wearing some sort of waistcoat".

And concludes: "Did we make it to the moon? Where's this guy's spacesuit?"